Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1922 — Page 10

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SIIUIPROTESTS IGAINST BULINO OFSTATE BOARD Evangelist Declares King James Version of Bible Is Without Bias. By T'n iteti Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Billy Sunday, famed evangelist, took issue today with thè California courts which barred thè King James version of thè Bible from thè public schools. Sunday, conducting meetings in Dayton, telephoned his protest to thè L'nited Press here. Sunday declared: “The King James version is absolutely true to thè originai. It has not thè slightest bias.” The California court declared thè King James version a sectarian book.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

SOUTH BEND—Thomas Fite fights with his wife, she charges in gn affidavit filed against him for assault here. He lived up to his name when police arrested him and laid out one of thè officers. TERRE -HAUTE—Two masqueraders carne into thè home of Troy Porter here. Aster getting in thè house, they held up Porter, took his money and ransacked ine house. _________ GARY —Tweikv-five shots were fired by railroad detectives here in a fight with two men who attempted to rob a freight car. No one was injured. CRAWFORDS VILLE Halloween revelers took a horse belonging to John Kontanzer and put it in thè English composition room at Wabash College. WARSAW—The Isaac Walton Club here has named a committee to take thè necessary steps to have thè J. S. Berkey woods, near here, designated as a Federai forest reserve. It is thè only Virgin woods in thls vlcinity. TERRE HAUTE —What is sald to be a genuine Egyptian mummy is being exhibited in a store window here. It is about ten feet tali and apparently well preserved. LARWILL James Bulkers, 94, claims thè wood-chopping record for any one more than "5 years of age in Jndiana. He dally rides a blcycle between his home and thè business district of Larwill. SILVER JLAKE—There is more money in chicken raising than railroading, according to C. I. Bagliore former train dispatcher, who has installed a 20,000 egg hatchery, which is thè largest in thè State. ANDERSON —A speaker at a civic club here declared that “thè long skirt is here for two seasons and doomed for two reasons.” COLUMBIA CITY—In order to inspect a sewer, Burvillis Miller, 66, more than six feet tali, crawled through a tile ditch on his farm, a distance of ninety rods in one nour. The skin was torn from his hands, elbowi and knee when he carne out. MARION —A black cat has appeared around thè courthouse here during thè past few days. Several of thè office holders who are candidates for re-election are raising a howl, but none wishes to undertake thè ùisposition of thè animai. JONESBORO—Webster Cov was attacked by a drove of hogs on his farm while he was trying to loosen a pig fast in thè fence. He escaped with slight injuries. GOSHEN —The Goshen Ministerial Assoeiation will take a religious survey of Goshen. Seventeen active church organizations are maintained by this city now.

GRAND PRIZE VACUUM CLEANEP , IS SOLO AND SERVICED EUREKA SALES CO. 34 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. MAin 3012 FREE HOME TRIAL—EASY TERMS INDIANA’S LARGEST WASHER AND CLEANER HOUSE

INDIANA gÒSÒs STORE 306 EAST WASHINGTON STREET The Economy Spot of Indianapolis Extra Special—Sale Ladies’ Brown Walking Oxfords Dressy and neat brown oxfords /v with low or military rubber mHQ heels. These ha ve thè fancy >l|i MA stitching on thè toe. V Ej •w U .JVkSv All sizes. Also a few ■ *^2^SSi2^gfe<À.’-47 e ~ri'ri patent leather 1-strap pumps, with low or military heels at this ■ underselling price of Children’s black high-cut shoes, sizes S'/ 2 to 2 SI.OO Chlldren's tan skuffers ~..51.00 Boys’ Scout shoes, sizes 10 to Boys’ strong school and dress shoes $1.98 Men’s strong work shoes .$1.93 Men's good dress shoes $2.98 Women’s felt slippers, assorted colors 98c Women’s $5.00 black kld boots s2.^

BOY COPS EFFECTIVE Chicago Youngsters Guard Crossings

ONE OF CHICAGO’S SCHOO LBOY TRAFFIC COPS. INSET IS THE BADGE OF AUTHORITY

Note—Following thè suggestion of Ralph S. Ferguson that Indianapolis use schoolboys to handle traffic around school buildings thè Times has obtained detailed Information concerning similar work in Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. —Chicago pubile school children are effectlvely cutting down thè number of fatai traffic aceldents, which once claimed an appalling toll of death and injury from atnong thelr number. This w’ork is being carried on through thè “Boys’ Safety Patrol” — a novelty safety-fìrst agency recrulted entirely from among older boys in upper elementari' grades. These boys volunteered their Services, and are given police power to regulate traffic at dangerous Street intersections near their schools. The System went into effect in May, 1921, following vigorous protesta lodged with thè mayor by indignant parents w'ho had tired of thè repeated daily slaughter of their youngsters en route to school. Due to thè patrol, a perceptible declino in such fiwalities is attested by police records. In little over a year. this reduction amounted to approximately 100 per cent. This means that more than 100 children were saved from vlolent death under thè wheels of motor ve hicles in splte of thè number of automobile owners lncreasing 85.000 dur ir.g thè same period. This obvious efficiency In thè patrol s operation is one of tho Principal reasons assigned by recognlzed safety experts in recomme-nding thè idea to other municipalities for adoption. The System has worked out to such satisfaction in Chicago, that school board officiala and those charged with administration of city government unanimously proclaim it indlspensafde. Only boys above thè fifth year grade, whose standing In studles and who-e phvslcal capablUty warrant appointment, are chosen as members of thè patrol. Cholce is left entirely to*the discretion of tli* school Principal. Each patrol has a captaln and Ueu tenant, also chosen by thè school Principal, at its head. All officers and patrolmen are furnished with an emblem of authority which is worn on their right arma while on duty. This emblem is a brassard on which thè words, “Safety Patrol,” and underneath, “Chlrcago Polire,’ are ìnscribed. Officers —captains and lieutenants —are provided with red emblems on which their rank is printed within a white star. To keep thè patrols well lnformed in all traffic regulations and slmple military maneuvers, tirili masters are

assigned from thè regular police department from time'to time, and put thè youngsters through fhelr paces and setting-up exercises. Pupils, too, are given instruction in thè correct manner of reporting an accident, and stating thè essential faets to their school patrol captaln. Likewise they communicate any Information brought to their attentlon of unsafe condttlons in thè streets and elsewhere which might constitute a Jeopardy to other pupils. In this manner, some 5,000 hazardous situations in thè vicinlty of Chicago’s schools were done away with during thè past six months. Officers of every safety patrol are drilled to consider themselves thè leaderß of thè safety movoment In their school. and regularly hold thnm-s-lves responsible not only for their own acts. but for thè influence they rnay be able to exert on thè entire school. As a part of his swom duty, any officer of thè patrol who sees a boyor girl engaglng In an unsafe praetice, such as Crossing tho Street at any but a protected point, hitching wagons or autos, has thè right to arrest thè individuai and issue a warnlng. Should thè pupils resent thè officer’s remonstrarice, or roiieat tho offense, a report of thè occurenee is made out by thè patrol officer, and aster thè inatter is übmitted to thè school Principal, it is then forwarded to thè juvenlle court. When a safety patrol officer is detailed at any pressing already protected by a regular police officer, he rendors every possible assistane® to thè older man and takes lnstructlons from him. Total cosi of maintalning thè patrol in 300 elementary grade schools is less than SSOO. This inoluded purchase of 3,000 arm banda for thè j

I TRUSSES Ciirefully trai ned expert bniid and 1U every WHACO Deformlty race, rm** or Abdomlnal Hupporter. Each case t® given Individuai ucrvlco to tnsure complete ucees, W- H. Armstrong Co 'Tre Surtfical JhstrumerrtJfoust KMabllßhrd IMA. 31 Wmt Olilo Jt. Indianapoli, Ind. Complete f ine of Sickroom Supplle*.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3,000 members of thè patrol and printing of various report cards. But w-ith this small appropriation thè death toll of school children In thè city has been reduced from 275 killed thè year prlor to organizatlon of thè patrol to 130 killed since. These flgures Include all children of 14 and under and do not separate those killed only at school crossings, or streets near school buildings during thè school year. As a matter of record only ten lives have been lost at crossings where thè Safety Patrol has had members stationed, as compared to thè loss of almost a lise a day thè year prevlous. In addition to these obvious beneficiai results creation of thè patrol has released sòme 1,000 of thè regular police force from trafile duty to regular police work. GLENN MOORE ARRESTED Prominent Logansport Man Charged With Murder of Negro. By Times Special LpGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 3.--Glenn Moore,' 25, son of John B. Moore, prominent contraotor of this city, w r as arrested here late yesterday chai-ged w r ith thè murder of Israel Hughes, colored, early last summer. INJURIES ARE FATAL John Merryman Hurt in Explosion, Dies at LouisvilJe. By Times Special ENGLISH, Ind., Nov. 3.—John Merryman, 55, of Milltown, died at a Louisville, Ky. hospital yesterday, thè result of Injuries received Oct. 16 by a premature explosion of dynamite while working on a road near here. FARMER KILLS SELF John 15. Edward, 72, Grieves Over Death of Wife. By Times Special BLOOMIXGTON, Ind., Nov. 3. John B. Edwards, 75, farmer, living near Stanford, was sound yesterday hanging from a tree near thè highway tlnough his farm. Worry over thè death of his wife six months ago ls belleved responsible for thè aged man's act.

jßicioKhiirn*** éascaßóyalPilli I Trval thè S\'severi I a Cidi Uve! Phys/c I I K ’AVh'arxr K,'// I Tonte & Piir/e/vr I |)sQpe - ~ iDoias- - 30Cent- I STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo thè Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives I’rompt Reli^f There is one safe, dependable treatment that relleves itching torture and ! that cleanses and soothes thè skin. Ask any drugglst for a 35c or $1 botti® of Zemo and apply it as di reoted. Soon you will find that lrrltatlons, Plmples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will dlsappear. Zemo, thè penetratlng, satisfylng liquid, ls all' that is needed, for it ■banishes most skin eruptlona, makes thè skin soft, smooth and healthy.— Advertlsement. | STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS ANO HEAD ‘ ] Says Cream Applied in Nostrils f j Relieres Heaa-C'olds at Once. ] Tf your nostrils are clogged and your head ls stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, Just get a small botti® of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug stor®. Apply a fitti® of this fragrant, antlseptto cream Into your nostrils and let lt penetrato through every alr passago of your head, soothing and heallng thè lnflamed, swollon mucous membrane and you got ir.stant rellef. Ah! how good lt feels. Your nostrils are open, your head ls clear, no moro hawklng, snufflìng, blowing; no more headacho, drymess or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is Just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. Iris a delight.—Advertlsement.

ARREST CHICAGO MEN Hammond Police Hold Two in Connection With $4,000 Robbory. By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 3.—John Blazer and Robert Bennett, of Chicago, were arrested here on charges of receiving part of thè $4,000 worth of woolens from thè Albert Given store' at East Chicago last Monday night. EVANSVILLE JEWELER DIES By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 3.—Mark Salm, 41, of thè Esslinger & Salm jetvelry firm, died at a locai hospital yesterday. He has been engaged in business here for several years. * TELL CITY WOMAN SHOT By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 3.—Mrs. Clarence E. Smith of Teli City, is in a serious condition at a locai hospital, thè result of having been shot by her 75-year-old mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah E. Smith, during a family quarrel. YOUR DRUGGIST Does not keep Pinkham’s Compound. He sells it During thè year 1920, nearly 3,000,000 bottlea of this medicine wora shipped from thè factory at I.vnn, Massachusetts. There is also a branch in Canada and one In Mexico. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetatile Compound has thè largest sale of any medicine for women’s allmonts. Every day, more and more women aie provini; its worth. Mado of selected roots and herbs, this compound contalns no barmful droga and can be taken In safety by any wonian.—Advertlsement. When Your Corns Hurt Use “Gets-lt” Ends Corns and Calluses Quick If so called gorn cures have only made your feet more sore and tender dou’t despair For l.istanf. complete, permanent rellef ls guaranteed by thè new mettimi A few drop* of “Uets-It” re moves any old or new, hard or Soft corn from any foot- It peels off In your fingerà Costa but a trilla everywhere, Hcenmmended by all driigglst* E. Lawrence A Co., Mfr., Chicago. Advertlsement.

lt Aids Growth! I Science recognizes that thè f present-day method of over- 1 refìnement of foods, often I strip them of essential I vitamines. Scott’s Emulsion of pure vitamine-hearing cod-llver oli ls used effectually to add vifamine-value tothe diet It helps to remove thè hiiulrance to growth and health. S~> A Itown*, Bkxmftold. N. 1

It’s Not What You Make x zfe that counts in thè long run. It is WHAT YOU i SAVE that determines what you have. The man 11 who makes ten thousand a year and spends all is in poverty compared to thè man who makes only ''%■ I two thousand and yet aves TWO HUNDRED. _ji -•* 1 f/A Every account, regardless of size, is accepted under !®i juUijr * 1116 Same piedge o£ safet Y> privacy and courtesy. / Interest /o on ' Savings Capitai, Surplus and Undivided Prosit, J W | 9 Four Million Dollars 1 sì IJQ O 1 S"!, Resources Over $30,000,000 ’’ 1 National Bank Establlshed Before thè Civll War

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TRY A VVANT AJ) IN THE TIMES. THEY ALWAYS BRIXG RESULTS.

NOV. 3, 1922